Oxygen concentrators are a medical device that provides you with extra oxygen by taking regular air from the room and purifying it to 90% to 95% oxygen. The 5L and 10L oxygen concentrators provide 5 and 10 liters of oxygen per minute. The AirVo2 is a humidifier with an integrated flow generator that delivers a high flow of warmed and humidified respiratory gases. The flow can be from 2 to 60 liters of oxygen per minute, depending on the interface used.
BIPAP and CPAP machines are both forms of positive airway pressure (PAP) therapy, which uses compressed air to open and support the upper airway during sleep. A portable machine generates pressurized air and directs it to the user’s airway via a hose and mask system. Both systems use similar masks, hoses and other accessories. AVAP (Average Volume-Assured Pressure Support) systems are newer and offer pressure ventilation through some type of non-invasive ventilation (NIV), such as a face mask or nasal pillow.
Has two levels of pressure prescribed: inspiratory positive airway pressure (IPAP) and a lower expiratory positive airway pressure (EPAP) for easier exhalation. In spontaneous mode the device triggers IPAP when flow sensors detect spontaneous inspiratory effort and then cycles back to EPAP.
Automatically titrates, or tunes, the amount of pressure delivered to the patient to the minimum required to maintain an unobstructed airway on a breath-by-breath basis by measuring the resistance in the patient’s breathing, thereby giving the patient the precise pressure required at a given moment and avoiding the compromise of fixed pressure.
In timed mode the IPAP/EPAP cycling is purely machine-triggered, at a set rate, typically expressed in breaths per minute (BPM). S/T (Spontaneous/Timed) – Like spontaneous mode, the device triggers to IPAP on patient inspiratory effort. But in spontaneous/timed mode a “backup” rate is also set to ensure that patients still receive a minimum number of breaths per minute if they fail to breathe spontaneously.
Continuous Positive Airway Pressure. CPAP is an effective treatment for moderate to severe obstructive Sleep Apnea.
Is an Auto-titration mode of Noninvasive ventilation designed to better treat respiratory insufficiency patients (OHS, COPD and NMD). It maintains targeted Tidal Volume. AutoEPAP maintains patent upper airway at comfortable pressure. Auto Back up rate applies a backup rate near patient’s rest breath rate
A ventilator is a machine designed to move breathable air into and out of the lungs to provide breathing for a patient who is experiencing breathing difficulties. All ventilators are delivered with a stand that includes a built-in E-tank bracket. A Cough Assist is a non-invasive respiratory therapy system that safely removes secretions from patients suffering with an ineffective ability to cough. It does this by slowly blowing air into the patient as they breathe in, then rapidly pulling the air and secretions out, similar to the function of a natural cough.
For patients that have an adequate cough and can manage their own secretions but still need respiratory assistance, a tracheostomy tube can be used. In addition to being used with the trachea, the tube can be connected to a source of oxygen or a ventilator, as needed.
Oxygen concentrators are a medical device that provides you with extra oxygen by taking regular air from the room and purifying it to 90% to 95% oxygen. The 5L and 10L oxygen concentrators provide 5 and 10 liters of oxygen per minute. The AirVo2 is a humidifier with an integrated flow generator that delivers a high flow of warmed and humidified respiratory gases. The flow can be from 2 to 60 liters of oxygen per minute, depending on the interface used.
BIPAP and CPAP machines are both forms of positive airway pressure (PAP) therapy, which uses compressed air to open and support the upper airway during sleep. A portable machine generates pressurized air and directs it to the user’s airway via a hose and mask system. Both systems use similar masks, hoses and other accessories. AVAP (Average Volume-Assured Pressure Support) systems are newer and offer pressure ventilation through some type of non-invasive ventilation (NIV), such as a face mask or nasal pillow.
Has two levels of pressure prescribed: inspiratory positive airway pressure (IPAP) and a lower expiratory positive airway pressure (EPAP) for easier exhalation. In spontaneous mode the device triggers IPAP when flow sensors detect spontaneous inspiratory effort and then cycles back to EPAP.
Automatically titrates, or tunes, the amount of pressure delivered to the patient to the minimum required to maintain an unobstructed airway on a breath-by-breath basis by measuring the resistance in the patient’s breathing, thereby giving the patient the precise pressure required at a given moment and avoiding the compromise of fixed pressure.
In timed mode the IPAP/EPAP cycling is purely machine-triggered, at a set rate, typically expressed in breaths per minute (BPM). S/T (Spontaneous/Timed) – Like spontaneous mode, the device triggers to IPAP on patient inspiratory effort. But in spontaneous/timed mode a “backup” rate is also set to ensure that patients still receive a minimum number of breaths per minute if they fail to breathe spontaneously.
Continuous Positive Airway Pressure. CPAP is an effective treatment for moderate to severe obstructive Sleep Apnea.
Is an Auto-titration mode of Noninvasive ventilation designed to better treat respiratory insufficiency patients (OHS, COPD and NMD). It maintains targeted Tidal Volume. AutoEPAP maintains patent upper airway at comfortable pressure. Auto Back up rate applies a backup rate near patient’s rest breath rate
A ventilator is a machine designed to move breathable air into and out of the lungs to provide breathing for a patient who is experiencing breathing difficulties. All ventilators are delivered with a stand that includes a built-in E-tank bracket. A Cough Assist is a non-invasive respiratory therapy system that safely removes secretions from patients suffering with an ineffective ability to cough. It does this by slowly blowing air into the patient as they breathe in, then rapidly pulling the air and secretions out, similar to the function of a natural cough.
For patients that have an adequate cough and can manage their own secretions but still need respiratory assistance, a tracheostomy tube can be used. In addition to being used with the trachea, the tube can be connected to a source of oxygen or a ventilator, as needed.
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